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22D YEAJR NO. 6,828.WASHINGTON, D. O., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1890.FBICE TWO GENTS.tk'THETAR1FFBILLCIIN(.ED IN ALT. ITS SCHKDULlSEXCEPT TOBACCO,REDUCTION OF DUTY IN MOST QF THEM.The Proposed Duty on Tin PlateStricken Out.ADDITIONS HADE TO THE FREE LIST.Material Alterations In the MeasureWhloh Will Wreek RepulilisanParty Hopes.As stated In Tim Cnrnc yesterday,Uic Tariff bill reported to the Sormto bytbc Flnanco Committee Is, with tlioexception of tbc wool and agriculturalEcbcdulcs, almost Identically tbc samoas tbc committee's bill reported In 1883.No formal report accompanied tbo bill,nor Is It certain tbat any will bo prepared. A statement will bo reported totbc Senate as soon ai It can be prepared,showing tbo effect of tbo provisions oftbc bill upon tbo receipts of customs ascompared with the receipts under tbcpresent law and tboso estimated undertbc House bill, Tbo changes made byIbc committee arc as follows:CHEMICAL SCHEDULE.Tannic acid or tannin, SO cents per pouml,reduced from St.Logwood, sumac, hemlock ami other barkdyes, i cent, reduced from 1 cent.Olyccrlno (crude), 11 cents per pound, reCured from 'J cents.Fxtract of licorice, 5 cents, reduced fromC cents.Alizarine assistant containing less thanCo per cent, of castor oil, IS cents per galloiij reduced from 40 cents.Flaxseed and poppy seed oil, 27 cents pergallou, reduced from 30 cents.Opium containing 0 per cent, or teas ofmorphia, and opium prepared for smoking,$Vi per pound, increased from $10.Uarjles, unmanufactured,.! per ton, redined from $2: manufactured, per ton,reduced from $7.White acetate of lead, 51 cents per pound,lccrciied from 3 cents.Iliown acetate of lead, 3J cents per1 fund, increased from 'J cents.Hulrate of potash, 1 cent per pound, reduced from 1) cents.Suliliate of potash, 30 per cent. Ad valorem, Instead of 3 cents per pound.Sulphate of soda, 80 percent, ml valorem,instead of 1 rent per pound.AitUts' water-color paints are made dutiable according to class, Instead of 50 percent ad valorem.llrlmstone and sulphur, not otherwiseprovided for, are transferred to the free list,Instead of being made dutiable at $8 perton.(round sumac, 8-10 cent per pound, redm ed from 1 cent.Muriatic acid and sulphuric neld, nototherwise provided for, dutiable at J centper pound, aro transferred to the free list.Chloride of calcium Is stricken out of thecl.ciaii si schedule, also printers' composition, and duty trill he assessed on its component, parts.Peppeimlnt oil, 35 per cent, ad valorem,Instead of It per pound.Butyric or propyllc alcohol, dutiable Inthe i bemlcal schedule at 10 per cent, advalorem, Is transferred to the liquor schedule, and changed to $3 per gallon,lllues and chromes, ground lit water, 35per cent, ad valorem, Instead of 8 and -I Jtents per pound respectively.E tr.THK'.YV.IBK AD CLAWANK SCIiEDCLI.1 Hrcorated china, S3 per cent, ad valorem,reduced from 60 per cent.Plain white china, no per cent advalorem, reduced from 85 per cant.Larthen, stone and crockery ware, nott pedal 1 enumerated or provided for intLU act. flo per cent, ad valorem, reducedfrom W percent, awl GO per cent., accordIre to class.Lreea glass bottles, holding sot less thana put, and demijohns and carboys, 1 eentper pound, reduced from 1J cent.Bottles holding Jen than oss plat, 1)cent per pound (reduced from 1) cents perpound au4 50 cents per gre, according to(lass and gUsswsre not otherwise enumerated, which lathe House bill are covered by &ix separate paragraphs, are coabolidated Into one paragraph and includemirrors i small) and lessee wholly or partlysnuimfai lured, pay a duty of 45 percent,ad valorem (this is la the nature of a ts-gegeneral reduction.I jpolUUed v) Under, crown and commonwiuUuw glass Is radueed i eent per pound.(n uud plate glass is nude to pay a dutyof ( jmr cent, ad valorem in audltieu tothe other rate charged.tqectatles and we-glaasM,6U per cent,ed VJioreiu, ialea.r M 30 cents pentosansr,d .3 pr tent, ad vahwew.i euse coating $1.58 per grass pairs orcs. wj per cent, ad ahwm, lintaul of ftj i r grosslxiacl and e-glass lent as, bevelled,Hi per lent, ad Valorem, iuatesd of T5 ventspei gross pairs and 44 per eent. ad valorem.SinLHM(UU.Iron ore containing mote than 3 pet teat.of i upper J eant per pound est ike copperlastcsd of 1 cents,t lass Xo. 3 of hoop ison or steal, JuMmbteat 1 1 tents per pound, is waits te includefrom 10 to 3B wire gauge, awl Class Ko. 8dutiable at 1 3 feats par pound is inane toinclude ires tabular toast Ko. 39 wisegauge.Iron or steel rails $11.96 per ton, reducedfstni ili.U par ton.TUe additional doty Imposed est plains cbaud iron, coated wish sine or other watals,U u.ad J ceat per pound Instead al cent.The provision that after July 1, 11,inauui actures of which tin plate la (be chtofpert shall pay 1st MfcHtton to Uw rate ofduty upou tin plate an ad vsIomoi duty uf;;. ir cent, is struck out.Mauafactused steel, vshiad at salt snore1 ceuts par pound, a reduction of i-Wtt-ot er pound on all grades.iiold-poliebed iron or steel. cast parpound, Instead of If eents.liuu or steel anvils, or parts thereof, 3cenu w pound, tnateat at M vC'kU hollow want, at easdw peri per pjtMad, b-atoad uf 3 cents.The provtston makiM; -14 par cmrS. advaionut the ndwhuaw duty on caeiu isatruik out.T Uc duly on shtfiKuas and evolver-a6at. J so pes cant, ad valorem is cbnMd toju.coidus to value, and 85 pat cent. 4valorem. Crochet ueedlas, S5 par caas- adNc-dlcs not snerUlljr prosidad Is. 38 persent ad veiocen. Instead of 18 wants parUtouaand.Crude sJusssniunt, per cent, ad valotetn, instead of Moat cant.ttrvuie pnskdet, 13 par cent- 4 valoseni,uu4U'5enUprpund.t ute copper, Unportod in the tesuu 0 ore,4 cent jr posumt, IneUad o li aafts.iid topper, I cent per pound, Ustoadjienu.C oarsa tuwer and eiwif i euwat, I eenttar pound. Instead ot f OW4S.t onper in otbur lutms, ,m wn tjOtfod.Nulicl and oiUal aMay. awl part,otwd, sedtwed Isoas U eeBts-BVk tliiL, li cents per pound, redvuedtruitt H centst.t.J watches and aul cSm:. -' per teat. . v.viu educed rrcUlU ur lJj'Mlca, itattabte at 5 pw eent. ad valorem,and ntckel, ctntle, dnttable at 3 cents perpound, are transferred to tne free list.woob cniMri.f.Sawnl boards, $1 tier 1,000 feet, Itrsteadof tl.BO.The Hoiie provision rltlnst an equal retaliatory dnty on sawed lumber, Importedfrom countries imposltiK an etport rtuty cmlogs, h struck cmt, ami a nrovtston lnertdmaking the duty to be tmrtosetl In suchesse the same as the rates under the presentlaw.Sawed boards of caMnet woods, 90 percent, ad valorem, reduced from tW per cent,erotic scnitm ti.The 2 cents per pound lionnty Is extended to maple sti car. Xo bounty ts to beglTcn for less than SOO ponmls of sugar perjtar. Persons who applv for or receive thebounty, who are not entitled thereto, shallpay a line not eceedlne $5,000, or tie tmptlsoned for a period not exceeding fivejeart, or both, in the dlwretlon of the court.Sugars between No, 13 and No. 1(1 Dutchstandard are to pay a tint v of B-10 of a centper pound, Instead or lrfng Imported free,as provided by the House bill. Susrarsabove 10 Dutch standard 0-10 of a cent perpound, Instead of 4-10 of a cent.Tbc tobncoo shedule Is unchanged.AOnlCt'l.TfRit. SCIIRDfLR.Barley, 95 cents per bnshet, reduced fromSO cents; barley mall, 40 cents per bushel,i educed from 45 cents.Cleaned rice, 1J cents per pound, reduced from it rents; undefined rice, 1 centper pound, reduced from 11 cents; brokenrice, i cent per pound, reduced from J cent;rice flour and rlco meal, I cent per pound,reduced from 1J cents.Tbo provision allowing ft drawback onsugar used In the manufacture of condensedmilk Is struck out.Cabbages, 1 cent each, reduced Trom 3cents.Dried peas, 15 cents per bushel, reducedfrom 40 cents.Oil seeds not specially provided for Inthis act, 35 cents per bushel, reduced from30 rents.Flsb, not specially numerated, 1 cent perpound, reduced from 1 cent..Metal packages containing shell fish, admitted free of duty, 11 cents per quarter,Instead of i cents per quart capacity.The duty on oranjos, lemons or limes, Inpackages, Is reduced 50 per cont.: In bulk,1 1.R0 per 1,000, Instead of $1.50.Grapes, CO cents per liarrcl of three cubicfeet, Instead of 2 rents per pound.Chocolate, 'J cents per pound, reducedfrom it cents.Prepared cocoa, not specially providedfor, S cents per pound, reduced from 3cents.Tbc provision giving to exporters ofmtat a drawback of the duly paid on saltused In the curing of meat for export Isstruck out.(lum sulstltiitee, 1 cent per pound, Initeadof3ctnts. KIlKMtC or SPIRITS, WtNBS VNDOTHBHHEVEIUOES.1111 wines In Jugs, containing each notmure than one pint, $1.05 per case, Insteador $1.00.Any excess of wines tteyond the Invoicequantity, 0) ceuts per pint, Instead of 5 cents;but no additional duly Is to be assessed onthe bottles or Jugs.Dottles or jugs containing one pint orless of llmior, 3 cents each additional, Instead of a ctnts.Fruit Juice, not specially provided for,containing: not more than IS per cent, ofalcohol, 50 cents per gallon, Instead of 00cents.Soda and similar waters, In liottles, containing not more thau pint each. 10 centsper doien, Instead of 13 cents; containingmore than i pint and not more thau lipints, 30 cents per doseu, Instead of !ceuts.Natural effervescent mineral waters aretransferred to the free list.UllElH'LE Or COTTON MAMriCTfUS.Cotton cloth, valued at more than H centsa square jard, If bleaebed, 31 cents persquats yatd;ir printed, I cents, Instead of80 per cent, ad valorem.Ibe provision that ready-mads clothinghaving India rubber In its compositionshall be subject to a duty of HO eents apound and SO per cent, ad valorem, isstruck out.All pile fabrics, bleached, li cents persquare yard and 30 per eent. ad valorem;It dyed, colored, or stained, painted, orprimed, U cents, ami 30 jier eent. advalorem, Instead of 10 cents per squareyard and 30 per cent, ad valorem, (foodsmanufactured of cotton, chenille, are notspectSed as a special chus. The uuximuuiduty on hose is 40 eents per dosen pairsand 40 !-eent. ad valorem, instead of $1and GO er cent ad valorem. The maximum duty on shirts and drawers is 81.35iter dozen and 40 per cent, ad valorem, instead of fS.35 and 40 per ceut. ad valorem.l'orete are eliminated as a separate aragranb, and duty will be charged accordingto the material of which they areeouipoaed.MHIUlLEOr t'LSX, UKMf AND JITg 1SUVJM I'lCTl BBS THBMKtll'.Flax not baekled or dressed, j30 per ton,instead of li cent per pound.Hackled ttax,84U per ton, instead of 4eents per pound .i am made of jute, 35 per cent, ad valorem, intead of 90 per cent.HumHuk tvtine, 1J cent per poaud, instead of li eents.Cellos bagging valued at U eents or lesper square janl, 1.3 eents per square jard,ititrad of 1 IS eents: valued at wore than 6eents per square yard, 1.5 eente per squatard, bsteul of 1M cents.Oiklottt for aoore and waterpsoof elotn,not i edally provided tor, valued above 38ienl3 per square yard, 10 cents per quareyard aui 3d per cent, ad valorem, laeadof IS cents and 36 per eent. ad valorem.Brown and bleached Uneu cloth containing not taw than ltO threads to the squareiutb, 8.) per cent, ad valorem, instead of 80per cent.; thh? duty to take enact iiumediately, inslewl of January 1, lakH.In the House bill nsanuiactures of vegetabte Sbre, except cotton not specially provided for, are wade dutiable at 86 par cent.sd valorem. In this bill they are dividedinto two clasoas, one valued at 5 cents perpound, or teas, the duty on which U '. centsper pound; the other, valued above 8 centspar pound, the duty uu which. i 41 parcent, ad valorem. These classes includesisal Of monila yarn, dutiable at 3sl percent,ad valorem in the House btU.Vegetable hair I Atritauibrei and Chinagrass (ramie), dutbtble at $4 per ton and 15per cent, ad valorem, respectively, aretransferred to the fsee Met.The paragraph Wflkliff mala, rugs andscreens made of vegetable material dutiableat 8 eents par square yanlU atrkkeu out,and they will pay duty according to thematerial of which they aw comwomsXAll manufactures of vegetable ibse, except cotton and jute, not oshacwiin panvlded tor, ace divided into two classesValued at 8 cents per pound or bats, 3tents per pound, valued at muse than 3cents par pound 44) par cent, ad valvfawThese inctnvlte all woohut fahrhfs ctMsaaist-hhaudiitms tnan lAv tntnads to mtt anuase ii9fi?isnS9 ann onar swan . nif a, awatntsMt,in tne House eill, at A cents oarsq par cant, ad vahtent and 88 ipr cent.aa valorem, mspecuray.WUUJ. StUMItClS.stusalan cainet's hahr u taken out oj thewoolb of the third claw.On woolen and worsted yarns valued at notsnore tnan 30 cents par pound, the duty h tobe Si Umc the duty uupoaed on pound oftwice that duty ; and on woolen and worstedcloths, hnis rtjhyfa's and wannffaiHtrai olvery rbaairli.Uoii wane whutiy or In pct ofwool valued at not luore than 38 ceuis, thedut) per pouud ft to be three tune toeduty fwiponed on a pound of unwsanadwool of toe atst-cla, luntead ol twice thatdutyOn bUus-oU, hat and 8anueU tor undarwcar, valued at not wore tUau cents parpound, the 4U v U to be the sanut a thbapoMdon H pounds uf wool of the 8mtcla, uistead of the duty on one pound.Do trlm.umga and buttons of wlucb woaiurukil . a coai,jJui.it uiaUt!, theJut j w ' c UO aati pci Jo-id a-tl 'Jt potcent, ad valorem, Instead of Tt) rents and 80pef cent.!t k ast silk oootw senrnt LS.The bounty ft t per pound for silk and7 cents per pwrml for fresh cocoons reelednl prarltwed In the L'ntteit States Is struckout. Also the parstrraphs flttng dntles ongoods In the piece at from $ cents perpouwt and IS per cent, ad valorem to S.80per pound ami 15 per cent, ad valorem.They are all made dutiable at 5 percent,ad valorem.The provision that allk chvtMng whewcomposed In patt of Imlht-rnbher shall pava duty of 10 cents an ounce ami fl& percent,ad valorem Is struck out.tntwis or fft.r. rAren, and hooks,Copying pPrs, filtering pPr. stiverpaper, and tissue paper, are changed to 95per cent, ad valorem from 8 cents rr pefltrtami 15 )f r cent, ad valorem.Cigarette piier from 15 cents per poundami 15 per cent, ad valorem Is changed to85 er cent, ad valorem.Main photograpliers' pajier Is elrangedfrom 15 per cent, ad valorem to 95 per eent,SISDMES (CitriDlMl.llmslies ami brooms of all kinds, 95 percent ad valorem, Instead of 40 per ceut.Duttons, oteept agate, pearl and shell,are stricken hut and will be assessed forduty under the schedules relating to thematerials of which they are composed.Pearl and shell btittons are to pay a duty of3 cents per line, button measure, ami 95per cent, ad valorem, Instead of 4 cents perline button measure.Ilrlstlcr, 90 per cent, ad valorem, Insteadof 10 cenls per pound.Cork bark 5 cents per pound, tnstead of10 cents; manufactured corks, "I cents perpound, Instead of 15 cents.Dressed feathers and downs of all kinds,sO per cent, ad valorem Instead of 50 percent.Hair cloth, S cents per squaro yard, Instead of 30 er cent ad valorem.Jewelry, not specially provided for, A)percent, ad valorem, Instead of 50 percent.A minimum duly of 50 per cent, ad valorem Is provided for In tne glove paragraph. Osier or willow, prepared for basketmakers' use, 35 per cent, ad valorem, Instead of 40 per ceut.Manufactures of fur, 85 per cent, nd valorem, Instead of 90 per cent..Matting made of cocoa (line or rattan, 3cents per square yard, Instead of 13 cents.JIats of cocoa fibre or rattan, 4 cents persquare foot, Instead of Scents.Paintings and statuary not otherwise provided for, 30 perccnt.,ad valorem (from thofree list).Common clay tobacco pipes, 35 per cent,ad valorem, reduced froai 70 percent.I'mbrellas covered with silk or alpaca, 53pir cent, ad valorem, Instead Of 55 percent.I'mbrellas of other materia), 40 percent,ad valorem, Instead of 45 per cent.1 lie following manufactures, dutiableat the rates named, are stricken out oftbc sundries schedule and mado dutiableunder the schedule relating to tbo materials of which they aro composed:Pianofortes and pianoforte actions, 40 percent, ad valorem.Palls, dolls or toys, wholly or In part ofludia-rutiber. 45 per cent, ad valorem.Masks of silk, 85 per rent, ad valorem.Musical Instruments, 35 per cent.Musical metronomes, 30 per cent,t'mbrella frames and parts, 50 mr cent,ad valorem.Manufactures of osier and willow, 45 percent, ad valorem, are transferred to thewool schedule ami reduced to 95 per cent,ad valorem.Peat or neat moes, 10 per eent. ad valorem, Instead of J3 per ton.VHHK LIST.Ilclllug cloths, iwnei'ially tor military purposes, are further limited by the dsflultWu,"lint not suitable for the manufacture ofwearing apparel."Illue clay, for the manufacture of eruelbles, Is added, from $1.50 ter ton.Feathers ami downs for beds are extended to include all kinds, crude andmanufactured.The provision, "Fish the product ofAmerican iUberies ami fresh or froieu Ash,caught In fiesb waters, except salwou," ismatte to read, "Fresh ash caught by thecitUensot the United States In the highseas or the open waters of the lakes forming a boundary between the United Statesami the Dominion of Canada."Orchids, Illy of the valley, asaleas,palms, and other plants used for forcingunder glsu for cut Dowers or decorativepurposes, are added.Nkkei matter Is added, Instead of pa3 cents a uound ou the nickel rouialnaitne urea in mckei comaming more tnan3 per ceut. of coper are to pay a duty of iof 1 ceut a pound ou the topper containedtherein, instead of li eents per pound.Peltries awl other proper effect andgoods of Indiaus tossing or repaasing theboundary line of tbe Territories of theI idled Mates are added.Sponges, dutiable in the House bill at 30per cent, ad valorem are added.laploea is made free without any restrieuon. Itteh of coal tar w added.The lluutattoa in value to 5tfl ot wearingapparel and personal eSeetaof personsarriving in the United States which assy beadmitted free of duty Is struck out.Vtuks of art, etc., brought by professional artUts, lecturers or tcieullsU fortemporary ue ur exhibiUon, not for sale,and bow admitted free of duty for the termof it month, way be retained in the country an additional period ot six months la thediscretion of the Secretary of the Treasury.In the paragraph adntftting uuwroughtgbtss disk free, a provlsb-u is added permuting dteks eight inches in diameter to bepolUhad snawently to enable the character of the gtas to be determinedUypsunt, or sulphate of Hate, is takenfront the free hat and made dutiable at $1a ton.Degras is taken from the list and madedutlaMe at 1 cent a pound.The connnUtee struck out all thatchanges made by tits) liouae bill 1st theInsetBal revenue rffgiilatfotti riwnsiftlBtrthn tax on tsifcanro. thw ntnttufaytyr-g uivinegar ftotti aJeoavol vapor, and the)fortincatiost ot win. Inavini tbe (aw aIt slahvils at pieaSNst. The fgtcrnjil tewonus) tuc ou opium, uWpafwl fof iniaViag, Is Increased itottt $ to $ltj perpound.- -.A lteecrted QunHineat.Ur. O. P. Austin, one of that clevateatmen on Kcwepaper How, has just lawshonotcd by a cotnpnratively nnw hutglowing cornosslioB thf I'tnta Newaniwtataost At tha tegulujr affimneting of Uw Press News, held is Sewonly eiecteti a diiectof. hut waj alsoutaik ont o th esjscutive bonnl.A MndMsan's Hiinriltyin.Kkv Yost.. Juae 13. Joaw McKvoytn4hagal IttyiHtn oj JrrJbdr tnftl. t ihnfcn,gl jg &q dhult to ga affflgj Ig tjhjgcity thnl hw was aioua to gtd hncg.7hn mtiicfi wauhl tmt aasnl alsn. hjack:TJC'fclMWP! "BafKm iirftrt &&& fei&& toimI gM iw uli.pw.w. i ,aiii li i ii ii-miieOts-vs Cttv, K. l.tJwm - 4sttvete iikUJiersUrni pswMii over thiscity yswdy aiteraoon. I'Ue Ughtniu atruck Ae coatkai of Us. J W.ThAAViwr and tk hsun ot Robert Fisltcr .ban t thc tUnw- Ku ti wat tUrtdis eltaVK nit..TL r . but, and to keep lmi go and buvwj. .clbiugat the Ureat BanCrnpt aae,;i. -t .uij ot eel tturLUwtt l'uv.u....e u'- , ' . pj tUeUh ,Te ily.it cisPOLITICAL NEWSMOKE AND MORE INHAltMnXIfll'SGROWS THE "0. 0. P."WHAT LED TO J. B. EAVES' REJECTIONVigorous Protest Against Subifitssionto Republican Despotism,NEBRASKANS HAVE A ROD IN PICKLEMotel and Glass Mea Oiaim toHaveTrwked Bijn9'3Explanation.why j:ayi was niyucTKD.Tnorilt.Rft WlllCIt AFPt.lCT ItKt'UIlbtCANS IS Till! TAtl ItKRt. STATB."The North Cnrnlina Ilepubllcanswill now proceed to jump on tho Ailministration nnil umkc the nlr In theFirth District lurid with cuss words,"snltl a well-known Tnr Heel politicianto a CittTtc reporter this morning."Harrison nnd the Senate have reopenedthe old sore and unless some skilfulscheming Is done very soon It will beImpossible to restore harmony In timeto prevent the Democrats from mtkln?a clean sweep of the State. Harrisonmade a bad blunder when lie turnedover the patronage of the State to tho oldrevenue ringmaster, Molt, and I thinkthe President Is beginning to see bismistake."About fifteen months ago the I'rosldent appointed J. IJ. Kuves to bo collector of Internal revenue for the Fifthdistrict, North Carolina. Ktves wasclialtnian of tho Hcpubllcnn State Kccutlvc Committee, and was Indorsed bynearly all the lending Republicans, Including Congressman Ewart and Chitbam and Dr. Molt. Some time afterthe appointment, however, Dr. Moltchanged Ills mind and began to opposethe confirmation of Kavc. Str.tngostories about Kavos began to be published in the Northern papers, wlilrliwore supposed to emanate from Dr.Mott."One of tbo allegations was tbatleaves lmil bought tho Influence throughwhich ho was appointed. There wasnot much credence, however, placed ontho teport. The real objection to Titvesseems to have lecit that during tlta lastcamiwlgn, while acting chairman ofthe state Committee, he published fiverhis name a most impudent and outrageous circular, known In North Carolina poliiic as the 'Hive PinkerlouCircular,' In which a groat many tintmths were set forth. Senator Vancecould never forgive him for this, and Itseems the Senator was able to bring several ltcptibllcan Senators, IncludingUlalr. over to his way of thinking."Tho rejection of I laves ieojens thecontest for tho collectorshlp and keepsnlhc the bitter factional lights that havealways characterized the RepublicanUxHlletsof North Carolina. There is aoInternal revenue district in the countrythat has given the Government so muchtrouble as the Fifth North Carolina.It has been twice annexed to other districts once under Arthur and once underCleveland la order that the Presidentmight have some peace of mind, andundoubtedly Harrison will have toserrymander North Carolina revenuedistricts after the manner of his predecessors or else make up his mind to bevery much worried by tbe importunateami indefatigable Tar Heel officeseekers." Dr. Mott, It is aliened, could not control the appointments made by Kuvesawl for that reason the Doctor turnedor the collector and helped to bringabout his rejection.MKTAL AND gIaSS MEN MAD.IMKlf SAY THKV HtVE MEEK THICK ED BYTHE hKXATE COMMITTEE.PiTTSMVitu, Pa., June 18. To saythat the iron, tel and glass manufacturers of iltuburg are excited overthe wanner la which their special Interests in the Tariff bill have beenhandled by the Senate Finance Committee does not convey any idea of the feeling here to-day. They are wad. Theyclaim that they have been tricked, andthat the country, and the ltepuuikanparty uattleulariy, will go to the iletuniiio haw wows if tbe Senate FinanceCommittee is allowed to have its way.A member of Andrew Carnegie'snriu sahi: "The duty est steel rails andou aearh all the other articles in themetal stbedule, as fixed bv tbe lieKinley bill as it passed tbe I louse, wereuncomfortably near tbe danger line.Tbe tnte proposed by the SenateFiancee Coutmittee, if adouted, willesMttysd a complete readjustment ofvalue, and this means ruin k manyand angering to thousands The whatbill U direct violation of the pledgesest tbe Hepublkan party."George A- Macbeth, who has beenclassed as a fine Untie waanfarturer. ispinched somewheie, ami anil. "Tbebill is an outrageous costapiravy toruin us."Other manufacturers talked la asimilar strain. They will n;bt hard todefeat tbe Senate snip ndmeats WilliamMartin, secretary of tbe walifajiistirlAssociation of Iron and Steam Workers.says that if In bill is pasted it will beuseless for tbe HepuWicans to nominatea candidate for President U im.WHY AHE AU. M'HB:ttV ASS AU WMUtCOM O' AIL fAitHEstr4fH IS W WtottXtl:Fau.4juu.ytt1 a, June W. The ftmt. day says edUortaliy: "iia maftbasjd ied ftosn both parties inthai lMvtMilar brsineb o Comzetssf ifaffit what eAplitnation en he fives lorsilence uadkr tbe iliitrriflr Mat invwssUMdbothj adopted to pttvetM Ca&ammm Bom seeing a puhttc bill until tbecnucas whip was drawn u acoure allko refused obedience'"The ne Force h&l, wnn as theFcdetal Kltction meaaure. a pcivaKlyUrtruduced by Mr. U4fte bf hamibutie biil to the Clerk, m hi tillablevndei Bpeaket Stani'i na- ruks. butwben m presenle4 all bUU are puhiu;Vfopttw, and ntuud be nastn a matter oftt.cel U the hie coosm. vbeto they weotntn to tbe tn..s. nf . TbeMr FenVtai Eketiu bill, bowevec, wasuidetedhyKr Lode to bt itbhekltrout puhlu. M-rutiny and to be refusedto ncpap.-r (.urtuspuudvutj'lU b ia il it-ut iret.? '.- l.tePublic Printer with tmlers to keep ituntil Monday and not permit It to beseen hy any one oulshle of the printersworking on It. and another order wassent to the Docnment Tloom that thepilntetl copies should 1 given to noone The result was that a bill Introduced In the House ami public propertyon Saturday was not seen by a singlemember of Congress until Mondayevening. Just when the caucus wasready to shiver tinder the lash of thePpealicr, awl the result was the caucusIndorsement of a Mil of huge proportions that had not been considered oreven read by the men who had to voteon It."What mcmlier of the House Issuedmh lawless and despotic orders? Ifone may do It, why not all do It and redncc the House to the clandestine manipulation of the most Important bills?Surely the self respect of the bodyshould demand that any member thuswantonly violating tho courtesies dueto members, as well as violating thelaw, should be publicly admonishedami mil to shame."And what otllccra of tbe Houseobeyed such lawless orders ? And whatpublic olllclals of the Public PrintingOfllce accepted and obeyed such lawlessorders? The dignity of tho House, aswell as the sclf-iespect of each member,clearly demands that the Congressmanwho Issued such revolutionary ordersand the ofllclals who obeyed themshott'd bo subjected to public censure Ifnot dismissal."Why have all members of all partiesbeen dumb and submissive? Is there noIlcpubllcan who has tho manhood andcoiiraec to halt such abuse of decencyand law? If not, why arc the Democrnttc members of the House silent under such an outrage? Tbe ono bill that,of all others, demands the most carefulconsideration before voting on It hasbeen clandestinely pushed forward bylawless action of both members andsuliordlnato olllclals of tho House, andall seem to submit to It without protest.Has manhood lied the House? If not,why arc all dumb?"NKIIHASKANS FKCL, UITTKIILY.A IIEI'I'IILICAX WHO WIM. VOTK THEllKMOtltATIC TICKKT."Though ii Ilcpubllcan nil my life Itlmll, because of thcMcICInlcy bill, votonext fall for the Democratic ticket."This declaration was mado by PiersonD. Smith, one of the largest landowners and wealthiest citizens of Nebraska, to a reporter of tho Chicago''. "Seven months ago I went toKtiropo, and have Just returned ashort time ago. While there Imade a diligent study ot the practical operation of the foreign political systems and their effect upon thelaboring classes. As the result of suchstudy I claim, without equivocation,that the employes of foreign factories,though receiving less wuges, live belter,enjoy more perfect health and are allaround as happy. If not happier, thanthe American employes. This talkabout the benefits of the tariff to ourfactory employes Is nonsense. If anymore miserable set of men can lie foundthan In the Eastern manufacturing districts 1 am not aware of ihelr existenceunless It U the farming class"Ami how do the farmers of Nebraska feel about the McKlnley bill ""Yery bitterly. They are awakeningto the fact that thev are becomingpoorer ami poorer. My Intimate relations with them, having, sold aboutevtr farm there Is la Iloone County tolitem, enable me to speak. The pricesfor their crops are low. Protst t'onlstsclaim that but for a high tariff theprices would be lower because of nomarket as If the factory hands In theEast would stop eating. This thefarmer is becoming aware of and alsothat the McKlnley bill will advance the price of everything hebuys. Tinware the farmer uses to afireat extent. It will go up; farminginplenients, too everything, in fact,manufactured. Just what the IlepublU.su party is thinking of in passingsuch a bill I can't imagine, unless itexpects that the wool it lias alreadytwilled over the farmers' eyes has totally destroyed their eyesight. Hut ithas not. Farmers who I sever supposed would even read tha Mil havelearned its important features by heart.They see which way the wind blows,and if the Senate passes tbe bill ami itbecomes a law tbe next President oftbe United Mates will be a Ileatocrat.I am not a Democrat yet, but I am nowin sympathy with Cleveland's TariuIteforw, and shall vote for Cleveland ifhe is nominates!. "..Uctween tbe ilevll and tbe Deep h'aa."Major McClammy of North Carotinhas returned from a trip home. Inspeaking of the hiiver bill, be sahi to aCkitic report r that tbe Hepublkanparly on the silver (lueetkm bad placedItself between tbe devil ami tbe deepsea. "And." said tbe Major, "tbeDemocrats will be tbe eainers. If theHe publicans pass tbe Slher bill theywill tone in tbe East, ami if they fail topass it they will bear from tbe West inno unmistakable tones. My people awfor free coinage, and tbe day for freecoinage Is fast approaching ''Kayne atut the MiMsntaeSMsexs.PiTTsnrut., June t CongressmanBay ne baa written to a friend regardtag tbe statement tbat be bad tbteatesed to punish the manufacturer ofbis district for their condemnation ofnU recent conduct. He says 'I wouldnot punlsn anybody in a matter of thiskind, but tbe puntshweot of manufacturers would mean tbe depteanio ofwages to tbe forking wen, towhom I am saw, and havealways been since I have been in paHtiem ttfe, indebted fot a geneeoita andcordial support. I have already visitedtbe Finance t'uuimiticc of tbe bestnte istbe interest of our hill as we passed it.I ind it is bets,? seriously cut In tbeSenate, and I tegaet It very much, twtonly on account of tbe industries of tbecountry, but on account of tbe BepubUean party well ' The letter is notroodfljirnB an. eapinnntkHi of ihi? ebargetbat sxrt wee tnade.KaiJS, Pa., June ifc-?b Soa. W-1.. S&oM wna aufcfrfii ybftbfT t ytmhtdgyl sjini&ajS&G& fof CnjngitNiwtfhffrd bj the Iteawcrate uf theCrswfecd County end this rktlit. Sot aaid be bad sot been sftitiiHuf tbsy irwIsajiljffB iNftd tAsnt sssse fhfstst ajnajst. Tbe gsisefsd bMMnafJtoS In.tbnt wbihj Ac t rhj Ciutsty TbiistrirrntiwiM fuQtinr tb toad of Ctnw&stdCoMSttiwn lS IPS' WIM fwiaw(pf Hr!'WWnMand Tyfhmff Hi. ikJtt, be will notstandJs...-isTHE LOTTERY OBTBiO.A ItirAl Cnncnrn OrrmItrlbn to linnlslnnn.tmtKVTIptr Mtn V A rv IVl 7TmiNrw Ori.kaxs. Jnne 1. In theHonse yesterday the lottery Mil wenover on the calendar. In the mwnlnghoar Mr. Wells of Ilichlaml presenteila memorial in behalf of another lotteryenterprise. It Is addressed to the Senate ami House of llepresenlatlves, amireads as follows:The re tietng a proposttten pending betorajonr honorable bod v or bottles to license alottery for the period of twenty-five yearsfiom the 1st of January, fill, on the parment ot an annual license to the 8tte ml.ontslana of $.1,000,000 sml to SHbmtt aronstttntronsl smetntment to that end, Iilfslre to submit this, my pmpostttesi, wtHint subject:1, the urnlcrslaneil Renjsmln Newgass,make the following proposition, to wti:First, to pay to tb Stste of Loiiisltm forthe franclitse aliote trfrrml to the sum of$l,9flO,non r smium: sectnwl, 1 promhethat this wun of l,3Ml,000 ier Annum tolie pahl for the llrenoe aforwiaW shall liedevoted to such public pur)oseas the Heneral Assembly In Ps nlmlom may deembest; third, I propose to gusrantee the performance of my olilleatloDS under the license when the Constitutional amendmentatitborlrlng It shall have twn adopted, bysurh adequate tmnil ami suretiesa may lie deemed fair andproper, equal to any bond and serurlty which may 1 offered by any otherperson applying for the license: fourth, myproposition includes, of course, that mylicense shall lie an exclusive one durliiejhotime for which It Is granted, that Is, fromthe 1st day of January, !SQ1, when thecharter of the Louisiana State Lottery expires, to the termination of the grant, tb.itIs, Iwrtity-flve years. It Is, however, understood that the capital Invested In thepurchase ot this license, and the receiptsthereof, lie exempted from all taxes, dues,assessments and licenses of any kind whatever, whether State, parish, municipal, orotherwise.IlF.SJVMIX Newi.haoi, P. P.,ItRMtY llEl.lt.After tho reading of tho memorialIlcpresentnllvc Allaln moved that it botefcrred to the Special Committee onLovecs, Education, Ponsious, Drainagennd Lotteries, of which Mr. Wells is amember. The bill was so referred.Full returns ot the Senatorial electionIn the Fcllclanas glvo Decker, anli lottery candidate, a majority In bothtmtlshea over Irvine, the lottery candidate, of i.MO.In the Slate Senate to-day tbo debatewas resumed on the resolution of Senator Foster to appoint a committee toInves'.lcate the charges of corruption onthe patt of tho lottery. Mr. Fostermoved tho previous question, tho motion to indefinitely postpone, and calledfor the yeas and nays. The motion wascarried yeas 'J9, navs 12. This wasanother test vote. The lottery forcesvoted vf-s, the antls no. In addition tothe voting twelve, Mr. Pelp Is lylngslckIn New Orleans and Mr. Decker has nottaken his seat. They are anlis. and thisgives that aide two more than one-thirdof tho Senate enough to all Intents andpurposes to stop the passage of the billthrough that body.TBE RDMOR DENIED.Ko Outside Cornorntlnn Has Any Interest In tlio II, nnd O,IlAi.TiMoii8,Jtine 10. At the monthlymeeting of the Baltimore and Ohio directors yesterday the city was represented for the last time. Its representatives being unceremoniously dlmlsed,not even reference being made to theirpast services or the fact that their relations were about to be severed. Of thefour State directors two will be shownthe door before another month rol'aa round.The two who remain represent theWashington branch stock which theState still owns, and which, by constitutional provision, it is prevented fromselling. The two who remain are Senator Gorman and ex-Mayor Hodges.The rest of the directors representingthe (Jarretts will practically Ignore thesetwo gentlemen when a scheme of anymagnitude Is under war.At tbe meeting President Mayer madea statement, in which be stated veryplainly that bo outside corporation wasinterested in any of the stock purchasedrecently from the city; that the syndicate that bought the stock representedthe lhtltimore and Ohio Hailrond only,tbe gentlemen interested having concluded to pool their issues. This assertion kills off tbe claim made by President laman and apparently Midlines theaction of the Iticbmond Terminaldirectors, who yesterday at a meetingwere instructed to purchase ;t share ofthe stock.MURBE AKB SOIdOLit i iu UU Wife, ItiiKUeu lit Duuicti.trr aul SUuala Illwt(.DcsAEit, June ltt Aaron M. Jones,sgtd m) years, a pioneer of Colorado,and one of tbe best known wen in thisState, shut bis wife through tbe heartyestetday while they were sitting at tbebreakfast table. I in then threatened tbelife of bis daughter, Kmnta, but shepleaded se bard for her life tbat hespared her.He then turned bis weajson 'iikm? binself and put a bullet through bis heart.It is thought be was Insane Mrs. Jones'condition is critical.pewiaLT to mtm.Kittens t KatUf t Pattamrton (Latour Ctwcnn.PniiAUtLi'tiis.. Vx , June IS. General Mast Workman T. V. Powderlyof tbe Knights of labor, wbois mw inKew York, has teat to Preaideai SamuelGoatpts of the Awerka Pederattoapi plains itselfeml CMnenw of the Kutgbts uf Labor tu review and saply to tne imay-rous cbr$eand attfitsattons wnntb bavv bean made at.ftin ulaletl by tne omcers " tbe AawrkitayeJeratton uf Lanoir against the uaic uftbe KnigaU uf Imut.A unsahji -ill be held en FrUsy, Juau'JO, at Ceopnr lu-titutc. That imi way nethave to shspeiel on hearwtf Of garUoi reports of the nsseting, f ttesnt it m4 an actof CMtrtea tu ou tu Invite yun to beptesent ad opv a seat on tbe ptattornion that eu.aton. It will nftosst e uuhiilraaiiirtt to gtuye the ptatfossn vtiMl MNtshuuMk you tki.r to rfp! to anything totiMcb yon way take exception wing tneI Tht aissentk between Uie two greatlabor orjjaitton has stiru-d up jrenti ajnd dtecuastos bas been tile in tilevarbrus hsbof imiien It la naaaahhi AniI a result of to morrow's KMtiftg, tbe: tosjetbei.I 1U.. .o boi auil tu n.ei tuul u4 'jmI hiu u.uli.i.4 &'. tU Grest BauCrut a-fTHEH0U3EGZARHOW HE IS REGARDED HWMHMISf5E roXsMTItTEKTC.POWERFUL. BUT THOROUGHLY HATED.Where dm tk May Cwa FreaWhich Semis Him t Congms?A HYPOCRITE AND A PROMISE-BREAKER."Heit Ambitiens, Avaricious amiInwlwertfay" Maiae andReed Gem pared.Un2kw Yobk. June 1!). The Pottlaml,Mc, correspondent of the WorW telegraphs his paper as follows: There wasrecently a convention of delegates representing the llepubllcatt party in theFirst Congressional district In thisState. Thomas 11. Heed, presentBreaker of the House of Ilcpresenhvlives, received a rcnomlnallon for Congress. To that nomination there wasnot a dissenting voice. This convention, notoriously known as "Heed'sConvention," met, ami. with a degreeof sohmnity which approached theridiculous, made the nomination, whichwas cut and dried months ago, and, unless the predictions of Democrats andRepublicans alike in tho district fall,Heed's nomination amounts to an electlon.Tho WvrM correspondent has justspent tho ibetter port of a week in thisdistrict, and during that time he couldnot find an active politician who hadthe hardihood to hope or the lack ofnerve to fear that the twenty years'record of success at tho polls achievedby Speaker Heed would lie broken bya defeat this fall. And yet thereamong his own constituents he, whohas becomeA t .Alt AT WASHINOTOX,Is not popular. Some of the youngerItcpubllcau voters In the district, It Istrue, grow enthusiastic when talking ofHeed as Speaker. They applaud hismethods as Speaker ami especially hisway of counting a nuorum; for, first ofall. they are pleased at anything whichangers a Democrat, no matter wh itthe clTett upon their own party, andthen they glory In sending to Congressthe man who has made himself thesensation of the day. Hut though theynominate him ami vote for him, downdeep in their hearts the older Republicans despite Tom Heed. "He neverkept a promise '" "lie is overbearing,dictatorial, sarcastic He forgetshis friends. Is selfish ami a hypocrite ' '"He Is ambitious, atarlclous and untrustworthy "' At the commencementof lit til's political career his warmestfrlc ml, his chief sumwrter and the manager of his campaigns was FrederickIs. Dow, who is now au applicant forcollector of tbe port of Portland,backed by Iwth Senators and otherstrong friends.Now Heed is urging the President togive the place to W. II. Milliken, a manof wealth ami ot good standing socially.The Republicans lit the district perfectlyunderstand the situation and blame Reedaccordingly.Neither is it pleasing to a local politician who bas done bis bent to secure aCongressman's election, awl considershis work of enough imiwU&ce to insurehis being treated with respect, if notwith ronstdcration, by tbe man whomhe helpedTO BOOT INTO A HII.H POfttTIOKin political life, to receive one of TostHeed's characteristically sarcastic replies to a civilly stated request. Thestatesmen of a small town In tbe Speaker's district requested their representative to use his Influence to secure for tuein decorating their town's Q rand Armymonument several condemned eanrnta.Speaker Heed forsook bis habits anddelgBed to answer the request, but hisreply to tbe tflect tbnt be "was nutdealing in old junk" cost him not leasthan 1SU votes at tbe last election."I can't afford to be quoted," said awell known Republican to your correspondent, "but, in tonfldente. I willtell you tbat there u not a man in thisdistrict so thoroughly repulsive to bispatty as this Tim lUtd. If it bad sotteen fur hU national prominence thisyear I doubt if be could by any meanshave secured tbe nomination. Tbe atanb detested. He baa personally affrosted nearly etery campaign engineerin tbe dlstritt, but he is so sensationallyswart tbnt we can't but return him "The opinion was in effect reiteratedby dozen of district workers, but sofjOmnhiiiii ht Tout Seed's powet tbat nota Republican rould be prevailed uponto talk between quotation marks. Heship it is only natural tbnt bis nameattould be frequently heard is conaee!toUfe TU F-nESU'tMIAL tne,but, so far as linifl' i concerned, Hand'snafl&e woe't be nairffitfratif in tb eonventioti of laid, provided, of course.tbat Mr- Blaine is alive 41 tbat Han.one's mouth as frequently as in timessnet, H la ajhf? HjPnjsfjistr to smnttonRvtd as tbe magnetic man's possiblelival, at least so far as tbe Unbws Statedekgaltoo is concerned-cboke for Presidential nominee in 'Jis tnugbed at by Republicans and Etenaotiajs alike- it wan Heed's tiy and besas entitled to the lowpiimtnts of OnOccasion.Can be be beaten for Congress thismanagers of both panto cotu'ede Usiiky win be smsJlti tfcw ever before,bttt th&r gnnks smu pcetesne of bantjtgbint- fib) pwdbabj opponent will beaf polirifian of l&rtiaud. PresentiAdlentlons are tbatIB. Hm1 Vk TUS ntiloi 84Twill Lie made shnply Ut the k,e oftintnisting e present i4renjfb of theparty but at the same time they betievetbat tby can vtoU by Heed'.pers-.'nalt Denied by bis coune as penirU) gainnumber of voters to lieti ranks whot te fotu- "1 Reed menBut 1kw doca TuOi Reea e. ure bisi-'ittkis. t tV'ii 'i - Ttxat U Uu.... w '. L L, the x'.ui-tnl many peonle evet since his antics as-f-peahermade him conspicuous. Tinquestion can be answered hy a tiriefSketrh of facts. flnce 1W tbeMtineLegislature enacted a lawmaking theparty who acrepts a bribe equally guilt vwith the one who gives It there hs-ihern no district more rotten prtliilrai'v'than the First Congtesstonal. which f .rfonrteen viars Tom Heed has repri'sented In Congress. Voters of that listrfet have for years gone to the p ii iMI sold their votes with thenoncbalam aand with almost the freedom with whichthey sell their blueberries or their hens'eggs. For the past ten years thenhas been mi such thing as the"purity of the ballot" in either York orCumberland County, ami the corriptlon has been steadily ami rapidly Ineteasing until now It has reached almost Incredible proportions. Fathersleading by tbe band sens who have butjust attained their majority go to thepolls and tmrgain with the workers overthe price whltli shall lie paid for thecltlren rights nf the family Thecount rttoN n most vikmckoIn the small towns ami the rural illstrlcts. There is scarcely a farmer or alumberman who thinks of voting tinless he is paid, anil paid liberally. tK.Augustus F Moulton, a perKmilftleml of Tom Heed, a lawyer and amember of the County llemocratlcCommittee, residing In Portland, said"No one fears discovery here. Tholaw on bribery precludes any suchtb'ng. Iloth parlies to the crime nreheld equally responsible, and a convlclb n is without the realms of possibility." Democrats In the dlstritt admit thatthey, too, use what little money theycan eet together in tbe district to purchase voles, but they claim that whatmoney they use In tills way is entirelymade up from contributions within thedistrict, and tbat they have beon unableto secure any funds on the outside. Ifthis be so and there Isn't much reasonto doubt the truth of the statement -Itlogically follows that Tom Hoed oweshis election to the enormous corruptionfund raised in his Interest. Aconscrvatlve estimate places the exponses of hiscampaign in 188H In York County alonoat $ 10,000. It Is fair to suppose that auequal amount was expended in Cumberland County. HutWIIKKK IHf Tilt" MOSKT TOME KUOitCertainly not from the First Cnngresslunal district in the State of MatntTo locate the fund exactly Is, of coursewell nigh Imnooelble. It U hinted, andrather broadly, that the CanadianPacific Railroad Company is intenselyInterested In Congressman Heed, andother large corporations are spoken ofas putting their hands down deep Intheir pockets, when Thomas II. runsfor member of Congress.Another sourch rich In votes RuntHows as freely In Portland as it does inNew York, and nearly as openly. Itdoesn't go to consumers In the "originaljvsckage," either, Kvery drug store Uto all purposes a saloon ami every hotelhas Its barroom.Tom Heed and the Republican partyprotect these liquor sellers in order thatthey may acquire a mmtgage on thulcvotes.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.New Yark MocUk,To-ils's New lorn stock market qu.Uthins, furnished by C. T. llavemnr.Koon9ii,l 11, Atlantic baiktrns;, WAVstreet northwevt. Correspondents, M. B.MsBdhsw, New York, C'lMudler, Bruwu X.Co., Chicago:stocks. to3.30 stocks th 'ItiA, TJtSrs-IS t Omaha .Can Sooth.. SH M " pTttI hi., 8.AQ1U5 too Ore. Trans., let ftCon. (Iss. 5. M.S.8. Co J 1 1C.KIAPsc 91i 'Hi Sending 411 llist, 1.4: W, Mt Ml . A W. Pt. tf.'l WUel. XIIuJ at. rsul 711 rilKris 'Mi m Te. Psc . 3li WIJersey Cen.. 15 l4 Ten. C. X I. H t'4L. A N ST! HT U. Par, . .. &S 6tLake Shore. Ill J'lt H'ab. pTd.. al -J.'Mo. Pe.... T8 Tit W. lBton 5 ssS Y X K. 441 Hi WALE p'il TUJV .t U' vtM MU. R-U. Wu.b,lu.. n.1itNX Wp-fU. ttM tttt Petroleum.. 00,N. Y. Cen. . 0W 106 .tm. C O CM SO"111?.N. Pse.. . . 354 VH '. (ins Trust Sit Mtp'fa. si su vatL-arst aui wfXorthwest .UOi'.lO S. Kenn. Co. TbJ rfThe Chteaca Slurkoti.To-dsj's Lbn-ago grain and prot'.ioamarket quotations, tomiabsd by C 1Havenner, Rooms! and 11, Atlantic Bui 1.1tug, (WO F street nortst. Cnfvspuu.lents, M. Jt. Mendnsw, New York; Chutitr, itrown A Co., Chieago.wbsit. Op am ihmhc. Qmm (tJniy m m -'iy ,...ali imAug.... Wi m Ana.rS.. .. a sn sept.1.4MB.m wt .51 1 "5 i6 OJinSIIi$1WasWta Sannlc Kxsnaage.Sales Keptlsr Call-la o'clock uI . S. Electric Light 34. I,lu M !HWaOungton Ua Kutut, A ,) at :ntWaUiingtan n4 Ueotgtonn K. it, uM- Capital KaUonal Baai, S at 1."Traders' Sattonal Bank, at li. ...,. :aa4 Xorth O Street Kailroad, ) t utjt mi. 10 at td Peoples InstuajjO at ii Liutola Hit Imurtnctf, to ji itI'. S. Elet'ttfa. Usbi. Uf at m. Amen laOrsphupbone, ' iV 36 at 15.MtM-ffllsJHQUs bono V- . ':. 'neLights lat, e's, iol. I". S. Ileetri,.- LtSTi"s. is. V a l&u.,i,IVu- 105. w. A S Convertinte, os,82J; Mnsonii: iUU Ass'n, 5s, C ISkte,Wash. Varbet Co., 1st Mort., tVs. - .Wash. Market Co., las., e, U. U! i .feSsaboard Co., , ClT, u. Wasl.Infantry, 1st, si's, 11SM, WO, Wash. Lt i atmtt,m.r,vm, . vasb. o. l..iCo., ftWTlk, S's, Wit. Wash, Gss Ugst tTo ,w. 8. 8's. ii. U)gtenk ke CoajnauHort. , tla. .k'stkinsl gok ntotk Bank of wJifartnetn and Umbamn', I'JO, Cucu. ,1J. CoisunbU, M, Causal, lit, vs .-Jins blasVItaHrrtf Stocks Wssotngton 1fteorgrfonn, SaTopollsn, WTj t .tttSulit. T7; Capitol tad Kgrtb O S;;, oi,t5: Itklnton and i-ff'v't Hinun "tUeorgetuwn and Tct-ttsUytowuJt: Brr.oo -taswanice Stocks firmmm't, te. Frak.an, Mi Mtrpolaan. U, Kattosal I .l...j,!,', Artos, 1-4. Curcortn, ,Co.-jistt'nisfwTWs'i'f1 rtu-tt-TBic, 130, WiwW Tills, T, VasktC ..mue, .gas and itortrte Ugb , Wash'uton ,& ttearswwn tas ; C 4-tt-tdttight, l JrTetepboni ntoii-fennsjlvaals. iChtisapeafce and FoUMate, 741. iwcruiaOmpbopbutti:. l5:-M.isi Blliweiw. Stock. Wssainxtou Matket. Co.. 1. Wasfeuugtun cu.k bWu-uCo., its, &et FajS lie Co., 3$, nUJKnu Vwanm Co., $i, Sattona) Safe DoiKtait . HO. Washington Sat Ifcnniislr l 'Vasbinjoo Loan and Tun Co.. i sHal pgraphk, , MewaaAbakFununtstlc Uuji Carria, t Ante iStvurtt J 1-s i Uulu Hxcon.Sept..'.".. Wi04TS.JtUy .... SO:;:: Uvi